Skip to main content
guest
Join
|
Help
|
Sign In
cmsbirdcount
Home
guest
|
Join
|
Help
|
Sign In
"A bird does not sing because it has an answer. It sings because it has a song."
Chinese Proverb
Wiki Home
Recent Changes
Pages and Files
Members
home
Edit
0
42
…
0
Tags
No tags
Notify
RSS
Backlinks
Source
Print
Export (PDF)
Information Session: November 18th 2:30-3:40, Sanborn Main Lab, with local and nationally renowned expert Peter Alden
1. Eastern Phoebe
2. Baltimore Oriole
3. Chimney Swift
4. European Starling
5. House Wren
6. House finches (male a, female b)
7. Song sparrow
8. Carolina wren
9. Ruby-throated Hummingbird
10. Chipping Sparrow
11. Grey Catbird
12. American Robin
13. Common Grackle
14. Bluejay
15. American Crow
16. Sharp-shinned Hawk
17. Downy Woodpecker
18 American Goldfinch
19. Evening Grossbeak (male a, female b)
10. Cedar Waxwing
21. Northern Mockingbird
22. Northern Cardinal (male is darker, female lighter)
23. Tufted titmouse
24. Dark-eyed junko
25. Mourning Dove
26. White-throated Sparrow
27. White-breasted nuthatch
28. American tree-sparrow
29. Black-capped Chickadee (Mass state bird)
From Mass Audubon's New England Backyard birds - available at Mass Audubon Shop at Drumlin Farm.
1. Scarlet Tananger
2. Rose-crested Grosbeak
3. Red-tailed Hawk
4. Red-eyed Vireo
5. Barn Swallow
6. Tree Swallow
7. Ring-necked Pheasant
8. Hairy Woodpecker
9. Northern Flicker
10. Red-winged Blackbird
11. Eastern Bluebird
12. Common yellow-throat
13. Rufous-sided Towhee
Visit
http://concordcbc.org/
for more information about the Concord Christmas Bird Count.
Checklist for Feeder Watcher:
feeder-watchers-checklist-2014-revision.pdf
Details
Download
67 KB
CMS Bird Count:
Bird ID Guide
Watch your backyard birds on Sunday, January 2nd and post your counts. We're helping the local Concord club help birds and bird habitat - learn more about the nation-wide count here:
http://www.audubon.org/Bird/cbc/
. Learn more about birds using these links:
All About Birds
|
www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/
If you would like more information or have questions about the bird count, please click on the discussion tab above and start a new thread with your contact information.
Bird Chart
Click here for the list of birds
Links:
All About Birds
(a great site from Cornell)
http://www.birdeducation.org/BENBulletin21.htm
http://www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/Birds_Kamm_Kuss/Pages/PAGE_HOME.html
Javascript Required
You need to enable Javascript in your browser to edit pages.
help on how to format text
Turn off "Getting Started"
Home
...
Loading...
Information Session: November 18th 2:30-3:40, Sanborn Main Lab, with local and nationally renowned expert Peter Alden
1. Eastern Phoebe
2. Baltimore Oriole
3. Chimney Swift
4. European Starling
5. House Wren
6. House finches (male a, female b)
7. Song sparrow
8. Carolina wren
9. Ruby-throated Hummingbird
10. Chipping Sparrow
11. Grey Catbird
12. American Robin
13. Common Grackle
14. Bluejay
15. American Crow
16. Sharp-shinned Hawk
17. Downy Woodpecker
18 American Goldfinch
19. Evening Grossbeak (male a, female b)
10. Cedar Waxwing
21. Northern Mockingbird
22. Northern Cardinal (male is darker, female lighter)
23. Tufted titmouse
24. Dark-eyed junko
25. Mourning Dove
26. White-throated Sparrow
27. White-breasted nuthatch
28. American tree-sparrow
29. Black-capped Chickadee (Mass state bird)
From Mass Audubon's New England Backyard birds - available at Mass Audubon Shop at Drumlin Farm.
2. Rose-crested Grosbeak
3. Red-tailed Hawk
4. Red-eyed Vireo
5. Barn Swallow
6. Tree Swallow
7. Ring-necked Pheasant
8. Hairy Woodpecker
9. Northern Flicker
10. Red-winged Blackbird
11. Eastern Bluebird
12. Common yellow-throat
13. Rufous-sided Towhee
Visit http://concordcbc.org/ for more information about the Concord Christmas Bird Count.
Checklist for Feeder Watcher:
feeder-watchers-checklist-2014-revision.pdf
- Details
- Download
- 67 KB
CMS Bird Count: Bird ID Guide
Watch your backyard birds on Sunday, January 2nd and post your counts. We're helping the local Concord club help birds and bird habitat - learn more about the nation-wide count here:http://www.audubon.org/Bird/cbc/. Learn more about birds using these links: All About Birds | www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/
If you would like more information or have questions about the bird count, please click on the discussion tab above and start a new thread with your contact information.
Bird Chart
Click here for the list of birds
Links:
All About Birds (a great site from Cornell)
http://www.birdeducation.org/BENBulletin21.htm
http://www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/Birds_Kamm_Kuss/Pages/PAGE_HOME.html